county, virginia over the weekend belong to missing uva sophomore hannah graham. investigators say they were found in an area frequent go ahead by the suspect in the case, jesse matthew. we are joined with more on the investigation. good afternoon hank. >> reporter: hi. we can tell you that those remains that were found saturday have been moved to the medical examiner's lab in richmond. they'll do an extensive round of tests, for the only trying to prove it is hannah graham but also build a case against jesse matthew. they were described ascella toll remains over the weekend by the man who found them. the police will not confirm that, but if that is not the case, which appears likely, they'll probably have to use dental records and dna to make a positive identification to see if it is hannah graham. there is at least one other woman missing in this area since july, so they will be very, very careful to make sure

they get this right. the remains were found within five miles of where the remains of morgan harrington were found four years ago, and of course the case has been linked to the hannah graham disappearance. jesse matthew, who you mentioned, the man charged in this case, charged now only with abduction. so in addition to getting an id, the medical examiner will also be looking for evidence that will tie him more to this case for possible murder charges that could come if indeed it is hannah graham. the police have been very, very tight lipid. they say, basically, we are not going to say anything until we know for sure who it is. reporting live wusa 9. it is a big day for the first group of people who had contact with the first ebola patient diagnosed in the u.s. the monitoring period is over for about 43 people who were in contact with thomas eric duncan. a 44th person will be cleared

later today. the cdc is announcing even more stringent protocol for his healthcare workers who treat ebola patients. >> reporter: the confinement is over for dozens who had contact with thomas eric duncan. the 21-day monitoring period has passed with none of them, including dunk can't's fiance louise troe and her family. judge clay jenkins says troe's family is concerned about how the community will treat them, especially the children who go back to school tomorrow. >> they do not have ebola. they are people who have been through an incredible ordeal and people who need our compassion, our respect and our love. >> reporter: about 120 people continue to be monitored in texas, including people who had contact with the two nurses who considered ebola while caring

for duncan. nina pham and amber vinson are in stable condition in hospitals in maryland and atlanta. the cdc is announcing stricter provisions for people treating ebola. including full body suits. the latest the world health organization has declared nigeria officially free of the ebola virus. nigeria reported 20 cases, including eight deaths but there hasn't been a new case in 42 days, which is way past the incubation period. dc police are following up on a lead after a shooting in the northwest leaving one man dead and two others wounded. police a one of the men was shot in the back, and he died later at the hospital. they have released a description of the suspect's car. they say it is a gray monte carlo with maryland tags 2 ay

2516. if you have any information about the shooting, you are asked to call police. in prince george's county two people were hurt in a shooting at riverdale park. it happened in the 5500 block of 54th avenue around 10:00 last night. police say two men were shot and both are expected to survive. authorities have not released any information about possible suspects or a motive. prince george's county police and u.s. park police are both investigating. dc police are looking for two different attackers. each is a suspect in the assault of two different women just hours apart in northwest dc. the first attack happened around a quarter of 4:00 yesterday morning near dupont circle. the second happened at about 6:00 a.m. on prospect place not too far from georgetown park. again very different suspect descriptions in these cases. in the dupont circle attack the suspect is described as a black male with dreadlocks wearing khaki pants. the woman was sexually

assaulted inside a silver sedan with three men inside. cops are looking for a hispanic male, 5'7" in his 20, clean shaven wearing a black leather jacket. call dc police if you have any information on any of these cases. you could be eligible for a $1000 reward. early voting begins today in the district. voters can begin casting their ballots at the dc board of elections office downtown. eight other early voting locations will open up around the city on saturday. this year's contests include races for mayor and attorney general. in the mayoral election the democrat is favored ahead of independents david schwartz and carol ta tannia. the use has air dropped weapons, and medical supplies to kurdish forces in the syrian town of kobani. the kurds are defending the

city against isis militants. air drops are likely to anger the turkish government though. that is because turkey views the main kurdish group in syria as an extension of a turkish occurred terror group. now some remarkable video of a hero from action. a man risked his life to rescue someone from a burning home in california and then van in additioned from the scene. as john blackstone reports the community is looking for this guy, to just say thank you, an elderly man, reportedly on a respirator, was inside his fresno, california home saturday morning when this huge fire broke out. >> the fire was fully engulfed. huge flames coming out of the roof, before the fire department even arrived. >> reporter: that letter -- she

had no idea of the drama that would unfold. >> i remember this man in a blue cap calmly walking toward where the house was and the fire. i just kept filming and the next thing you know, here he was coming out carrying this man. >> reporter: the rescued man 73- year-old robert wells, suffered nothing more serious than smoke inhalation. no one on the scene knew where his rescuer came from. he seemed to slip away mysteriously. >> i don't know if he was someone that stopped because this is a busy street. some people do heroic things and they walk away, they don't want recognition, they don't want anybody to know their names. >> reporter: apparently sometimes a good deed is its own reward. john blackstone, san francisco. coming up, a new way to pay

starts today. see how some iphone users will be able to make purchases without the use of cash or a credit card.

no today is the day apple rolls out its mobile peyton manning system called apple pay. the service allows iphone 6 and 6 plus users to buy items at hundreds of thousands of stores using the phone's fingerprint scanner and holding the device up to the register. among the retailers, blooming dales -- blooming dale's, macy's and whole foods.

the four day season starts today is the first since a 50 year moratorium on maryland bear hunting ended. each night hunters will check in with wildlife officials to find out if the season will continue for another day. another change is an 18% increase to the number of permits issued. the department of natural resources issued 450 permits this year up from 380 in 2013. gas prices are on the way down. we want to make sure you are finding the championshippest ones. today we found the best prices in gaithersburg, maryland. the seven 11 has gas for $3.14 a gallon. what is better than that? how about free gas? winning $900 worth of gas just like wusa9 on facebook and you have a chance. enter early and often for the best chance to win. it is the $900 driving you

crazy gas give away. we'll randomly choose the win/winner near the end of this month. howard is up next with the forecast. our frosty start has turned into a delightful midday. clouds building and showers will threaten us as early aston. let me show you temperatures as we go to break. we have warmed into the 50s and even a few spots in the low six tis already. my forecast, coming up in just a few moments.

have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law, but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars. no wonder she hid it. take a good look at the

outside of your house if you are being of putting it on the market anytime soon. curb appeal could make all the difference. mary lou dell is here with common mistakes people make in selling a home. always good to have you here with us. we know curb appeal must be important because there is a whole tv show talking about curb appeal. but how important are the first impressions? >> oh, they are very important. people are looking not only as they drive by, but that could determine whether they wanted to see the house. oftentimes sellers put so much effort into making sure the garden or the trees are ruined or fixed. >> because you have got to get them in the door. >> because you have got to get them in the door. but the front door, often people forget. >> the most overlooked part of it? >> wow. >> that is the most overlooked. you should always either make

sure it is pained, polished, mabe maybe new brass ware. you want your first impression to be good. >> do you want the door to have a pop of color? i know we have seep a lot of red doors on some shows. >> very much so. or you what may want it to be a very good wood color. >> all right you get them inside. a lot of shows, especially love it or list it, you look at the clutter in the homes. but then it is the placement of the furniture in the home. how important is stage something. >> staging is very important. but it can be very tricky. some homes you do very well to stage it. others you don't. it is on a case by case. staging can be very expensive. >> as a realtor, do you help us find the stager or do we have to search for that person? >> oh know, we would definitely help you.

i work with very good ones, but you want to make sure you have someone who is a pro. >> you want to make sure you have someone who will take care of the outside so that you can get them inside. mary lou, always good advice and thank you for being with us. >> good to be here. it is always nice to slow a home when the weather is good. it may be a little chilly but the sun is shining, right howard? >> done even feel that chilly any more, andrea. a beautiful day, light winds, sun shy now, although the clouds are going to thicken. even the 50s and 60s. feels delightful out there temperatures will climb into the mid and in some cases upper 60s today. winds not too bad, they'll pick up out of the south at 12 miles per hour. then tonight a chance of a shower mainly west of i-95. upper 50s by 9:00 p.m. our weather headlines talking about the thickening clouds and the shower threat. tonight's shower threat is minimal. tomorrow's shower threat, i'm thinking after 2:00 or 3:00 in the metro, early afternoon as

you go areas west, because the system is coming in from the west, that is a lot more substantial. so a yellow alert up for tomorrow. showers likely, the first half of the day. the commute tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow night. the wednesday morning commute, looks like impacted. so we have yellow alerts out there. the only question by midday, will the showers leave by midday or linger? the best chance of that will be east of us of the then the weekend, always looking ahead to the weekend, aren't you? weekend looking nice. really nice, friday saturday and sunday. afros start as temperatures dipped into the low to mid-30s. look at the freezing marks at warrington. while in town it was 45. even on the bay, much lower. upper 30s and low 40s. certainly's lot warmer tonight with the clouds and the showers. we should be a good 5 to 10 degrees warmer. 63 in frederick. low 60s in southern maryland.

in the mountains they have more clouds, they are only in the low to mid-40s. a good looking lunch hour here in dc, 63. officially cloudy, but come on, these are real thin clouds. a last sun coming through. mostly sunny, one of the weirdnesss of how we report the weather. the top clouds, they are so thin they don't matter much. south winds at 15. what we are watching there are several things on the map. this guy none canada and the great lakes. it is going to come to the east coast and drop off the mid- atlantic. that is going to throw the moisture back. especially wednesday and thursday. wednesday looks to be a raw day. today the thin clouds are coming across us. a lost sun is coming through them. i expect them to thicken up later this afternoon into the evening hours giving us a slight chance of a shower here.

looks wetter out to the west in the mountains. that is why the yellow alert. the low pressure starts to spin here wednesday, working its way off the coast and the showers here, through at least mid to late morning, if for the in the afternoon. that is why wednesday is a yellow alert day. as far as the next three days, today is easily the best of the next three. 66, might even get to 68 in a couple of spots. increasing clouds, tonight not nearly as cold as this morning with a slight chance of the shower. 52 dc, mid it upper 40s in cold spots. 67 tomorrow, a yellow alert day. there could be a little sun in spots in the morning, but generally a mostly cloudy day with rain and showers developing in the afternoon. here in dc and west, showers tomorrow night and wednesday at

least into the morning, could linger into the afternoon. if that happens, 5 is too warm. better by thursday, still breezy, 63. then friday saturday and sunday, that is going to be sweet. friday 68 and around 70 for the high this coming weekend. we've got more, coming up in just a moment.

wothe way als dismantles someone like stuarty. is so painful. embryonic stem cells have so much promise, but barbara comstock voted to ban that research funding even though conservatives like nancy reagan support it. that takes away hope for a cure -- but also, for families like ours, who just wanted a little more time. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. check out the hottest fashions of the season and help fight child abuse at the same time. that is what our guests from safe spot children's advocacy center are asking you to do.

angel jones is the executive director and debby is fashion show co-chair. we welcome you both to our news at noon. debby, co-chair, a huge job, you are responsible for raising the money. why did you take on this responsibility? why is your involvement so important to you? >> many years ago i got involved with different child abuse advocacy and prevention programs approximate my children were very young. seeing how fortunate they were to grow up in a loving home inspired me to help others and race raise awareness. >> so you are doing this fashion show. give us the particulars. >> thank you with my co-chair, sues san zippinger we are hosting october 26th at belong dales in dyson's corner. they are providing all the fashions for the show with a wide array from children to

fashion of any age. most important the necessary funds to keep the center viable. >> individual ticket prices are $75 you can buy at the door, you can visit our website. you can response soldier online as well. >> you can depend nature more than $75. >> debby was talking about her passion and feeling fortunate as to what her children were experiencing, but knowing this was not the case, angel tell us what services are offered for kids at the center? >> at the time law enforcement or child protective services receives a report of suspected child sexual abuse, they reach out to safe spot so we can be involved in the intervention. at this point we bring the child and all the professionals together in one place so the child only has to describe their abuse one time. >> if you think about that if they need a lawyer or doctor or another police official. they have to tell the story over and over again and re-live what happened to them.

>> that is our goal to. minimize the trauma through the system and ensure that all of the important parties to the litigation have the information that they need to move forward, while taking care of the child and the family. >> what services do you offer to take care of the child and family? >> at the time of the initial intervention, we conduct a family advocacy, working with the nonoffender caregiver. at that point we help them to address any of their emotions and help them to know what works best. after that we work with the child and the parents to provide cognitive behavior there. it is an important step in getting the child and the family whole. if you want to make a donation it is safe spot fairfax.org slash donate. thank you for being here with us and thank you for watching. the next news is at 5:00. until then, have a great day.

bye bye. he's been called a super lobbyist, the ultimate washington insider. ed gillespie paid millions to lobby for the oil companies for a student loan company that overcharged taxpayers. his firm even lobbied for five foreign governments including a dictator now awaiting trial for war crimes. and then there's enron. gillespie lobbied for them while they committed the largest corporate fraud in us history. ed gillespie. the million dollar lobbyist whose never looked out for you.

>> victor: i did everything in my power to bring you back to life. and it worked. you're here because of me. now i want you to do everything in your power to help me. >> phyllis: recently comatose little ol' me? come to the aid of the great and powerful victor newman? how am i supposed to do that? >> victor: you tell me. >> phyllis: you know, i do remember more about your visit to the clinic now. >> victor: oh. it's all coming back? >> phyllis: dribs and drabs. >> victor: uh-huh. >> phyllis: i seem to recall you showed me a photo. >> victor: of...? >> phyllis: sharon, of all people.